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    Lecturer : Ederlyn Maura M. Delamide

    AN3104

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    Historical

    Perspective'sOf Nursing

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    Learning Objectives

    Discuss historical and cotemporary factors influencingthe development of nursing

    Identify the essential aspect of nursing

    List down important nursing leaders and theircontribution

    Define nursing comprehensively

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    Learning Objectives

    Differentiate the two (2) recipients ofNursing

    Identify the four (4) major areaswithin the scope of nursing practice

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    Historical Perspectives

    Womens Role

    Wife Mother

    Daughter

    Sister

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    Religion

    Benevolence- love thy neighbor as thyself

    Good Samaritan

    Royal Empire

    Fabiola

    The Crusades:

    Formation of several Knights

    - Knights of St. John of Jerusalem

    (Knights of the Hospitalers)

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    Teutonic Knights

    Knights of Saint Lazarus

    Deaconess Groups

    1836 Theodore Fliedner reinstituted the Orderof Deaconess opened small hospital andtraining school in Kaiserwerth, Germany

    Florence Nightingale received her training innursing in Kaiserwerth School

    Religion

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    Early Religious Values

    Self denial

    Spiritual calling Devotion to duty and work

    Religion

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    War

    Crimean War (1854-1856)

    Florence Nigthingale

    Sir Sidney Herbert of the British War

    Dept

    American Civil War ( 1861-1865)

    - Harriet Tubman & Sojourner Truth

    - Walt Whitman & Louisa Alcott- Dorothy Dix

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    War

    World War I- American, British, and French women volunteers

    - The Spirit of Nursing in Arlington NatinalCemetery

    World War II

    - Cadet Nurse Corps

    -American Women Military

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    Societal Attitudes

    Societal Attitudes significantly influencedprofessional nursing

    Before mid-1800s nursing wasa. Without organization

    b. Without education

    c. Without social status

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    Societal Attitudes

    Prevailing attitudes includes:

    a. Womans place was in the home

    b. No respectable woman should have a

    career.c. Woman is said to be a wife and mother

    d. Pleasant companion for his husband

    e. Responsible mother for her children

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    Societal Attitudes

    Societys attitudes about nursing are all reflected in the

    writings of Charles Dickens

    ( Martin Chuzzlewit 1896)

    She cared for the sick by neglecting them

    Stealing from them

    Physically abusing them This literal portrayal of nurses greatly influenced the

    negative image and attitude toward nurses up tocontemporary times

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    Societal Attitudes

    In contrast, the Guardian Angel or Angel of Mercyimage arose in the latter part of 19th centurybecause of Florence Nightingale during theCrimean War

    a. Respect for the nursing profession

    b. Granted women the right to vote

    c. Allow nurse to control their profession

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    Nursing Leaders

    Florence Nightingale

    - Her achievements in improving the standards forthe care of war causalities in the Crimea earned

    the title Lady with Lamp

    - Her efforts in reforming hospital and in producingand implementing public health policies and in

    her accomplished political nurse

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    Nursing Leaders

    Considered thefounder of ModernNursing

    She was influential indeveloping, nursingeducation, practice,and administration

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    Nursing Leaders

    Nightingale was born wealthy and intellectualfamily

    She believed she was called by God to help

    othersand to improve the well being ofmankind (Schuyler, 1992,p.4)

    She was determined to become a nurse in spite of

    opposition from her family and the restrictivesocietal code for affluent young English women

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    Nursing Leaders

    She visited Kaiserswerth in 1847,where she had three (3) monthstraining in nursing

    In 1853, she studied in Paris with theSisters of Charity, after which she

    returned to England to assume theposition of superintendent of a charityhospital for ill governesses

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    Nursing Leaders

    Upon returning to England from theCrimea, a grateful English public gaveNightingale an honorarium of 4500

    She used the money to develop theNightingale Training School for Nurseswhich opened in 1860

    Nightingales vision of nursing,cludedpublic health and health promotion fornurses

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    Nursing Leaders

    Clara Barton ( 1812-1912) She was a schoolteacher who volunteered as

    a nurse during the American Civil War.

    Her responsibility was to organize the nursing

    services she was noted for her role in establishing the

    American Red Cross, in linked with theInternational Red Cross ( Geneva Convention)

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    Nursing Leaders

    Clara Barton(1812-1912)

    organized theAmerican RedCross linked

    with theInternationalRed Cross

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    Nursing Leaders

    Lillian Wald (1867- 1940)

    Considered the founder of Public Health

    Wald and Mary Brewster were the first tooffer trained nursing services to the pooron the upper floor of a tenement called

    the Henry Street Settlement and VisitingNurse Service

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    Nursing Leaders

    Nursing services

    Social services

    Organized education

    Cultural activities

    Soon after the founding of the Henry Street

    Settlement, school nursing was establishedas an adjunct to visiting nurse

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    Nursing Leaders

    Lillian Wald

    (1867-1940)

    Founded theHenry Street

    Settlement andVisiting NurseService

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    Nursing Leaders

    Lavinia L. Dock

    (1858-1956)

    Feminist

    Prolific writer Political activist

    Suffragette

    Friend of Wald

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    Nursing Leaders

    participated in protest movements forwomens rights and resulted in the1920 passage of the 19th Amendment

    to the U.S Constitution. Which grantedwomen the right to vote

    Dock campaigned for legislation toallow nurses rather than physicians tocontrol their profession

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    Nursing Leaders Nursing Leader and suffragist

    Active in the protest movement for womens rights that resulted inthe U.S Constitution amendment allowing women to vote in 1920

    1893- Dock with the Mary Adelaide Nutting and Isabel Hamptonfounded the American Society of Superintendents of TrainingSchools for Nurses of the United States and Canada

    -A precursor to the current National League for Nursing.

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    Nursing Leaders

    Margaret Higgins Sanger(1879-1966)

    Public Health Nurse in NewYork

    Imprisoned for opening the

    first birth controlinformation clinic inAmerica.

    Founder of PlannedParenthood

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    Nursing Leaders

    Nurse activist Margaret Sanger

    Considered the founder of Plannedparenthood Was imprisoned foropening the first birth controlinformation clinic in Baltimore in

    1916

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    Nursing Leaders Mary Breckinridge

    (1881-1965)

    Established the FrontierNursing Service

    1918- worked with theAmerican Committee for

    Devastated Francedistributing food, clothingand supplies to rural villagesand taking care of the sickchildren.

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    Nursing Leaders

    In 1921, Breckinridge return to theUnited States with the plan to providehealth care to the people of rural

    America

    1925- with two other nurses began the

    FNS in Leslie County in Kentucky andstarted one of the first midwiferytraining school in the United States

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    Definition of Nursing

    Florence Nightingale Defined nursing

    the act of utilizing the environmentof the patient to assist him in hisrecovery. (Nightingale, 1860).

    clean environment

    Well-ventilated

    Quiet environment essential forrecovery

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    Often considered the first theorist

    Nightingale raised the status ofNursing through education

    Nurses were no longer untrainedhousekeepers but people educated inthe care of the sick

    Definition of Nursing

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    Definition of Nursing

    Virginia Henderson- was one of the firstmodern nurses to define nursing

    The unique function of the nurse is toassist the individual, sick or well in theperformance of those activitiescontributing to the health or its

    recovery.(or to peaceful death)

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    Definition of Nursing

    He would perform unaided if he had thenecessary strength, will or knowledge and todo such a way as to help him gainindependence as rapidly as possible

    Henderson (1966)- described nursing inrelation to client and the clients environmentas compared to nightingale, Henderson saw

    the nurse as concerned with both the healthyand the ill individual

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    Definition of Nursing

    In 1987, The Canadian Nurses Association(CAN) described nursing as a dynamic,caring, helping relationship I which the

    nurse assists the client to achieve andobtain optimal health

    In the latter 2oth century, several nursetheorist developed their own theoreticaldefinitions of nursing

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    Theoretical definitions are importantbecause they go beyond thesimplistic common definitions

    They described what nursing is

    The relationship among nurses andnursing, the client, the environment

    and the intended client outcome:health

    Definition of Nursing

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    Nursing is adoptive

    Nursing is concerned with thehealth promotion, healthmaintenance, and healthrestoration

    Nursing is a helping profession

    Definition of Nursing

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    Professional Nursing Associations alsodeveloped their definition

    1973, American Nurses Association (ANA)described nursing practice as direct, goaloriented and adoptable to the needs of theindividual, the family and the community

    during health and illness (ANA, 1973, p.9)

    Definition of Nursing

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    In 1980, the ANA changed this definition ofnursing to this:

    Nursing is the diagnosis and treatment ofthe human responses to actual and potentialhealth problems( ANA, 1980, p.9)

    In 1995, ANA recognized the influence andcontribution of the science of caring to

    nursing acknowledges four essential featuresto contemporary nursing practice

    Definition of Nursing

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    a. Attention to the full range of humanexperiences and responses to health andillness without restriction to a problem

    focused orientation

    b. Integration of objective data withknowledge gained from an

    understanding of the client or groupssubjective experience

    Definition of Nursing

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    c. Application of scientific knowledgeto the processes of diagnosis and

    treatment

    d. Provision of a caring relationship

    that facilitates health and healing

    Definition of Nursing

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    The recipients of nursing are sometimescalled Consumers

    Consumers- is an individual, group ofpeople, or community that uses aservice or commodity

    People who use health care products orservice are consumers of health care

    Recipients of Nursing

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    Recipients of Nursing

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    Recipients of Nursing

    Patient- person who is waiting for orundergoing medical treatment and care

    The word patient came from a Latin wordmeaning to suffer or to bear. Traditionallythe person receiving health care has beencalled a patient

    Usually, people become patients when theyseek assistance because of illness or for surgery

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    Recipients of Nursing Clients- person who engages the service or

    services of another who is qualified to provide thisservice

    The term client presents the receiver of health care

    as laboratories in the care, as people who are alsoresponsible for their own health

    The health status of the client is the responsibility

    of the individual in collaboration with healthprofessionals

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    Scope of Nursing

    Nurses provides care for three types ofClients:

    Individuals Families

    Communities

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    Scope of Nursing

    Nursing practice involves fourareas:

    Promoting health and wellness Preventing illness

    Restoring health

    Care of the dying

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    1. Promoting Health and Wellness

    Wellness is a state of well-being.

    Engaging in attitudes and behaviorthat enhance the quality of life andmaximize personal potential

    ( Anspaugh, hamrick, & Rosata,2001)

    Scope of Nursing

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    Nurses promote wellness in clients in bothhealthy and ill by:

    Improving nutrition and physical fitness

    Preventing drug and alcohol misuse

    Restricting smoking

    Preventing accidents and injury at home

    and workplace

    Scope of Nursing

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    Preventing illness the goal is to maintainoptimal health by preventing disease

    Nursing Activities includes: Immunizations

    Prenatal and infant care

    Prevention of sexually transmitted disease

    Scope of Nursing

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    Restoring Health

    Focuses on the ill client and it extends fromearly detection of disease through helping theclient during the recovery period

    Nursing Activities includes:

    Providing direct care to the ill person, such

    as administering medications, baths andspecific procedures and treatment

    Scope of Nursing

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    Performing diagnostic and assessmentprocedures such as, measuring blood pressureand examining feces for occult blood

    Consulting with other health care professionalsabout clients problems

    Teaching clients about recovery activities, suchas exercises that will accelerate recovery afterstroke

    Scope of Nursing

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    Rehabilitating clients to their optimalfunctional level following physical ormental illness, injury, or chemical

    addiction

    Scope of Nursing

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    Care of the Dying

    provides comforting and caring for people

    of all ages who are dying. Includes: Helping clients as comfortably as possible

    until death

    Helping support persons cope with death

    Scope of Nursing

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    Nurses carry these activities at:

    Home

    Hospitals

    Extended care facilities.

    Some agency, like hospices are specially

    designed for this purpose

    Scope of Nursing

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